Healthy Volunteer Opportunities

Researchers invite volunteers to participate in a research study about providing caregiver support through a telehealth program called Harmony at H.O.M.E (Help Online Modifying the Environment).

Researchers are searching for healthy participants for a study about the effects of myostatin, a molecule secreted by muscle, on diabetic bone.

We Want To Hear a Variety of Opinions About Guns and Gun Violence

Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a study on stress and mentorship in beginning farmers.

Researchers are inviting you to participate in a study to reduce risk for cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes in Latinos.

Researchers are looking for volunteers who are moderate to heavy drinkers (ages 21 to 29) to participate in a research study on the effects of alcohol on brain activity.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky College of Nursing are inviting you to participate in a research study to promote cancer screening.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to join a study about immune systems and inflammation.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting studies in middle age individuals who have not completed a 4-year college degree.

Researchers are conducting a study to examine the role of inflammation in the progression from healthy to type 2 diabetes. You may be eligible if you are between 18-80 years old and are within a healthy weight range.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are studying aerobic and muscle recruitment responses to Flywheel-based Inertial Training (FIT), a new type of exercise.

MBC2 employs technology to help you eat better, sleep better, reduce stress and get more exercise. Participants will use a health app, Fitbits, and health coaching to change health behaviors.

Researchers are studying how certain molecules may play an important role in your health and adaptation to exercise.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky invite you to participate in a research study. Many adults report having at least one adverse childhood experience (ACE) before turning 18.